CC-IN2P3
Lyon, France
February 2 - February 5, 2009
Monday, February 2 |
|
| 8:45 AM | Introduction [slides] Jean-Yves Nief, CC-IN2P3 |
| 9:00 AM | iRODS Status [slides] Reagan Moore, RENCI |
| 9:45 AM | Break |
| 10:15 AM | CC-IN2P3 Director Speech Dominique Boutigny, CC-IN2P3 |
| 10:30 AM | ARCS Data Fabric [slides] Pauline Mak, ARCS The Australian Research Collaboration Service (ARCS) has implemented the Data Fabric using SRB. We are able to use Shibboleth authentication with the use of Short Lived Certificate Service (SLCS) to create GSI credentials. The SRB server is also modified such that we have automatic account creation for users from trusted Identity Providers (IdP). We have also built usage scripts that will keep a history if the federation’s usage. |
| 11:00 AM | ASPiS: integrating iRODS with Shibboleth and provenance engines [slides] Eric Liao Natively, iRODS addresses authentication by means of locally managed user lists or X509 certificates. The ASPiS project is integrating iRODS with Shibboleth, to enable authentication to be devolved onto the user’s home institution, and to suppport attribute/role-based authorisation decisions within the iRODS context. The project is also integrating iRODS with external provenance engines (PASOA and KARMA), to captute provenance data for scientific processes. Both integration approaches will make use of the rule system as far as possible. |
| 11:30 AM | Using iRODS with the EnginFrame grid portal into the GRIDA3 project [slides] Francesco Locunto, Marco Piras GRIDA3 (Shared Resources Manager for Environmental Data Analysis and Applications) is an interdisciplinary project funded by the Italian Research Ministry. |
| 12:00 PM | SRB usage in BioEmergences [slides] Dominique de Waleffe BioEmergences is an EC funded project where biologists, mathematicians, engineers and computer scientists define, implement and systematize the production of symbolic and precise reconstruction of cells evolution starting from in vivo captures of microscope images of embryos. The computational means for the project are provided by the different partners own computing facilities for initial runs of the algorithms. Afterwards the programs are moved to run under control of a workflow management application for systematic application to multiple datasets. |
| 12:30 PM | Lunch |
| 2:00 PM | Using Data Grids for Long Term Digital Preservation [slides] Adil Hasan In this talk we describe an FP7 integrated project focussed on long-term digital preservation called SHAMAN. |
| 2:30 PM | The Storage Abstraction Service of the SPAR project [slides] Thomas Ledoux The National Library of France (BnF) is building its distributed archiving and preservation system (SPAR) in order to preserve in the long term all the digital information collected or created. |
| 3:00 PM | The Adonis research data preservation project for digital humanities in France [slides] Thomas Kachelhoffer The aim of this project is to give to the french researchers on Humanities Sciences, a distributed data working space. On top of this, the project will be able to provide long term data preservation, to handle digital objects concepts, to provide data treatment facilities and some basic workflow mechanism. This activity is also connected to some European project as DARIAH. It will be currently based on two major software: iRods for the data manipulation at the file level and fedora-commons (version 3) at the digital object level. Two major french computing centers will be involved: the CINES for long term preservation and the CC-IN2P3 for data access. At this time, around twelve numerical resources centers, distributed in France, are identified to provide numerical data and high level data management for the overall Digital Humanities community. |
| 3:30 PM | iRODS as future data grid backend for TextGrid? [slides] Wolfgang Pempe TextGrid, which is part of the D-Grid initiative (http://www.d-grid.de), is the first project in the humanities in Germany creating a community grid for the collaborative editing, annotation, analysis, and publication of specialist text resources. The architecture of TextGrid enhances a Globus-based grid infrastructure with a specific middleware layer and an open, WebService-based service layer of specialised functionalities for textual processing. The current TextGrid data grid infrastructure is implemented by using the applicable components of Globus Toolkit 4. |
| 4:00 PM | Break |
| 4:30 PM | Collaborative data life-cycle management for petascale astronomy projects [slides] Arun Jagatheesan In this brief talk, we look at the needs for Collaborative Data Life-cycle Management (CDLM), the advantages of CDLM and the concepts in iRODS that enable a large-scale CDLM infrastructure. We will highlight two astronomy projects as our usecase, namely LSST and ALMA. Both of these projects will have to manage several petabytes of data for several years from multiple independent agencies (or countries). iRODS was used by LSST in the Supercomputing 2008 HPC Storage Challenge. The objective of this talk is to introduce this problem and form a community of users who want to engineer solutions for similar large-scale data management problems. |
| 5:00 PM | Enabling a robust VOSpace based on iRODS [slides] André Schaaff VOSpace is the International Virtual Observatory Alliance interface to distributed storage. It is the visible side of the storage system. To make a VOSpace usable in the real life we need an efficient storage mechanism. After a few experiences we have focused on iRODS which is a new data grid software system developed by the SDSC Storage Resource Broker team and collaborators. Our first aim was to create a storage area for Aladin but also for the new CDS Portal which is under development. In a first step we have developed an Aladin plugin giving an access to the iRODS implementation (through the Jargon Java API) and in a second step the VOSpace interface has been added over iRODS. We have developed a VOSpace Explorer in Java to access and manage the files. It is possible to do the common actions on the files. If a VO Tool supports drag and drop it is also possible to interact through this way with the explorer. |
| 5:30 PM | SRB service at STFC and the road to iRODS [slides] Roger Downing, Kevin O'Neill STFC (Science and Technology Facilities Council, UK) is a long-time user of SRB in varied projects for internal and external customers alike. In this talk we describe how SRB has been used to meet the requirements of our main customers, and how the challenges associated with running a production service in this environment have been addressed. |
Tuesday, February 3 |
|
| 9:00 AM | Tutorial: Introduction [tutorial slides] [reference manual] Reagan Moore, RENCI |
| 10:30 AM | Break |
| 11:00 AM | Hands-On Demo: iRODS Installation [slides] Reagan Moore, RENCI |
| 12:30 PM | Lunch |
| 2:30 PM | Tutorial: Introduction to Rules [slides] Michael Wan, DICE |
| 4:00 PM | Break |
| 4:30 PM | Tutorial: Assessment Criteria [table] Reagan Moore, RENCI |
Wednesday, February 4 |
|
|
Tutorial |
|
| 9:00 AM | Tutorial: Advanced features, data transfer modes, structured file implementation, mounted collections, Fuse interface, etc. [slides] Michael Wan, DICE |
| 10:30 AM | Break |
| 11:00 AM | Tutorial: Using Remote Database Access (RDA) Interface |
| 12:30 PM | Lunch |
| 2:30 PM | Tutorial: Writing and debugging a Microservice [slides] Michael Wan, DICE |
| 4:00 PM | Break |
| 4:30 PM | Tutorial: Writing and debugging a Microservice [example code] Michael Wan, DICE |
Thursday, February 5 |
|
| 9:00 AM | Parallel Session: Astrophysics [minutes] |
| 9:00 AM | Parallel Session: Preservation Environments [minutes] |
| 10:30 AM | Break |
| 11:00 AM | Parallel Sessions: Preservation Environments and Medical Records |
| 12:30 PM | Lunch |
|
Common session on GUIs, APIs, security, etc. |
|
| 2:30 PM | Davies and Hermes [minutes] Pauline Mak |
| 2:45 PM | VBrowser [slides] Tristan Glatard |
| 3:00 PM | JUX [slides] Pascal Calvat |
| 3:15 PM | Discussion on APIs, SRB to iRODS migration, etc. |


Contentible is a rich text editor wrapper allowing multiple strategies of web-based editor implementation. It is an ongoing dream to make content editing on the web a lot easier than its current state.
--- layout: list current: projects ---
Contentible is a rich text editor wrapper allowing multiple strategies of web-based editor implementation. It is an ongoing dream to make content editing on the web a lot easier than its current state.
UI pack is a bundle of accessible UI components I am putting together from research and experiments with complex user interfaces.
The warriors and wizards project was made under the Peck School of Arts at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. I worked with a team of other students to get this done for the Warriors and Wizards Festival 2018 in Jefferson, Wisconsin. My role was to build a webGL and webAR platform to interact with models designed by the 3D artist on the team.
Sia is an AI chatbot that runs on rivescript with IBM Watson and many more integrations for NLP and various helpful utilities including but not limited to language translation, conversions, definitions, weather report, interactive REPL. Sia currently runs on Slack only.


Enhancing the features of the classic contact lens, IRIS embeds holographic technology that allows for the overlay of digital images on your everyday life.
IRIS also tracks your biometric data and projects it at any time.
Open up endless possibilities for the interactive manipulation of the world you see.
Engineering
Product
Marketing
Operations
We are a diverse team with various backgrounds in Engineering, Product, Strategy, Design and Business. We're super excited to be building IRIS!
 Being an avid traveller, IRIS has allowed me to communicate effortlessly with foreigners, know the exchange rate instantaneously, compare prices with Amazon in a single command, and have me on time at the right place, every single time. What more can you ask for? A+ for these people!
Lapua, Finland
IRIS has changed my life forever. It has allowed me to see the world through literally a new pair of lens. It has allowed me to seamlessly go shopping, and has made my creative process to flow a lot better.  It's a must try!
Ankara, Turkey
I was skeptical at first, but after I've tried it, there is no other way to experience the world. It has made my life so much more hassle-free, and has allowed me to monitor my business easily through multi-tasking through my many to-dos and meetings. It's truly a lifesaver! He loved our product so much, he made a cool video!


SFTP is still around and that's OK
So it’s 2021 and about the entirety of my job is integrating third party systems with internal ones, which then reach out to other third-party services.
A lot of stuff uses SFTP still. In this day and age anything not on HTTP seems barbaric, but SFTP does have its advantages.
SFTP is format agnostic
This goes for HTTP as well, but you need to correctly set headers, and there’s a constant, incessant push for change for change’s sake.
SFTP works for cold storage
SFTP servers are a known entity, and can be used to point at an old directory full of files somewhere, an enterprise-grade SAN, or whatever. It’s file-focused where modern HTTP is more interaction/endpoint focused.
The S in SFTP is already “secure”
HTTP is insecure by default, though in recent years yes, HTTPS is now almost a default (but not behind the edge, which is a story for another day).
SFTP starts via an SSH session with proper key negotiation. This means every workflow you do with SSH (like exchanging keys that are not necessarily signed by a root authority) is supported with SFTP. Having just written a downtime postmortem about a party not presenting a correctly configured certificate chain on their HTTP service, the fact that less can go wrong in SFTP is comforting.
It’s hard to get SFTP wrong
HTTP changes. To do something simple like send a file in chunks you have to set up an HTTP server correctly and support all kinds of operating modes and implement a bunch of headers and make sure both the server and client and any proxy handles it correctly. SFTP has significantly less cruft, significantly fewer implementations, and therefore significantly fewer configurations to thing about.
SFTP semantically matches some workflows better
When you think about what you are doing, to download a batch file you:
- Connect to a machine*
- Go to the expected location
- Download the file in a stream
- Verify the file
- Remove the remote file
* Yes, this includes opening socket connection, doing TLS negotiation, and then authenticating, which are 3 additional steps to be brought into consideration
In HTTP, it’s:
HTTP GET
the location (steps 1, 2, 3)- Verify that locally (your application code)
HTTP DELETE
the resource (provided the proxy/framework/application properly supportsDELETE
)
Since steps 1-3 are all enmeshed, you have to introspect on where the failure mode happened to figure out what went wrong. With SFTP it’s
- Connect to SFTP server (step 1)
CD path
(step 2)GET file
(step 3)- Verify file locally (application code) (step 4)
RM path
(step 5)
Semantically the steps to accomplish the workflow make it easier to wrap each step in a single try-except rather than have to dig into what went wrong in the HTTP transaction. The code, while simple, is simple. This makes it more readable and easier to both write and reason about.
It’s easy to consume
Consuming files via an SFTP client is as easy to do as consuming via an HTTP client, with significantly fewer failure modes.
It works to keep the world working
SFTP powers the financial world. Every day millions (billions? I honestly have no idea) of financial transactions are compelted via the ACH system, which is text files over SFTP. Similar batch jobs are completed for all kinds of similar systems which may be mainframes running COBOL or “cutting-edge” Enterprise Java rats’ nests of code copying files over to a Linux machine somewhere to expose them to the world.


{% extends "books.html" %} {% block recipe_title %}
Omelettes are a delicious meal for breakfast or even for dinner!
You can add your favorite ingredients into an omelette to personalize it to your taste. I like sauteed bell peppers and spinach in my omelette.
{% endblock %} {% block recipe_image %} {% endblock %} {% block recipe_tips %}Use a generous amount of oil spray on the frying pan before pouring in the eggs to prevent the eggs from sticking when forming the omelette.
Add in the ingredients (veggies, meat, etc.) to the eggs when the eggs are still runny to keep the ingredients inside the omelette.
{% endblock %} {% block recipe_ingredients %}


Contingent Deadlines
Simple app which generates contingent deadlines based on Scouting Slovakia contingent manual
bookmark
Name of the event
event
Date of the event
folder
Choose Event Type
event
Create calendar


JodhPur, Rajasthan
Jodhpur "The Sun City" was founded by Rao Jodha, a chief of the Rathore clan, in 1459. It is named after him only. Jodhpur in Rajasthan, India was previously known as Marwar. Jodhpur is the second largest city in Rajasthan. It is divided into two parts - the old city and the new city. The old city is separated by a10 km long wall surrounding it. Also it has eight Gates leading out of it.
The new city is outside the walled city.
The Golden Temple,Amritsar
The Golden Temple, located in the city of Amritsar in the state of Punjab,is a place of great beauty and sublime peacefulness. Originally a small lake in the midst of a quiet forest, the site has been a meditation retreat for wandering mendicants
and sages since deep antiquity.
The Back Waters,Kerala
The Kerala backwaters are a chain of brackish lagoons and lakes lying parallel to the Arabian Sea coast (known as the Malabar Coast) of Kerala state in southern India. The network includes five large lakes linked by canals, both manmade and natural, fed by 38 rivers, and extending virtually half the length of Kerala state. The backwaters were formed by the action of waves and shore currents creating low barrier islands across the mouths of the many rivers
flowing down from the Western Ghats range.
Singalila National Park
Singalila National Park or The Sandakhphu Trek as popularly know, ranges from 200mts to 3600mts. The habitat varies from bamboos, oaks, to rhododendron. The trek which starts from Manebhanjan is a spectacular birding trail,
which can be covered in 3-5 days.
Kaziranga National Park
Kaziranga National Park – a world heritage site, the park hosts two-thirds of the world’s Great One-horned rhinoceros. Kaziranga also boasts the highest density of tigers among the protected areas in the world and was declared a Tiger Reserve in 2006. Though sighting of tigers are difficult because of the tall grasses that provide excellent camouflage, their presence can be felt everywhere by way of pug marks, kills and territorial markings. The park is home to large breeding populations of elephants, wild water buffalo and swamp deer.
"Kaziranga excites the senses, arrests the soul. It beckons a visit"
Peacock island,Andaman
Scleractinian Corals of Peacock Island Wildlife Sanctuary of Andaman and Nicobar Islands, India words: Scleractinian Corals Vulnerable Peacock Island and aman and Nicobar Islands INTRODUCTION paper
describes the total scleractinian species
Ellora Caves, Maharashtra
The Ellora caves, locally known as ‘Verul Leni’ is located on the Aurangabad-Chalisgaon road at a distance of 30 km north-northwest of Aurangabad, the district headquarters. The name Ellora itself inspires everyone as it represents one of the largest rock-hewn monastic-temple complexes in the entire world. Ellora is also world famous for the largest single monolithic excavation in the world,
the great Kailasa (Cave 16).
Khajuraho,Madhya Pradesh
The Khajuraho Temples in Madhya Pradesh are amongst the most beautiful medieval monuments in India. Originally a group of 85, they are the largest group of Hindu and Jain temples in the world, although only about 25 of them remain today
Chang La, Ladakh, J&K
The Chang La (el. 5,360 m or 17,590 ft) is a high mountain pass in Ladakh, India.[1][2] It is claimed to be the second highest motorable road in the world (which is either Merisimik La or Mana pass). Chang La is approached from Leh via Kharu and Sekti village by an asphalt road. The climb is very steep and requires a careful drive.During the summer months specifically the tourist season, small streams appear across the road,
making the climb a challenge for the bikers.
India Gate,New Delhi
India Gate, situated on the Raj Path in New Delhi, was built to memorialize the 70,000 Indian soldiers who lost their lives during the First World War, fighting for the British army. The India Gate also bears the name of 13,516 British and Indian soldiers killed during the third Afghanistan war, 1919. The foundation stone of India Gate was laid down by the Duke of Connaught in the year 1921 and was designed by the famous British architect, Edward Lutyens. It was Lord Irwin who dedicated India Gate to the nation in 1931. Later, another memorial, Amar Jawan Jyoti or the eternal soldier's flame was added to the monument. The Amar Jawan Jyoti is burning since 1971 to remind the nation of soldiers who laid down their lives in the Indo-Pakistan war of 1971.


Returns a horizontal text array of the names of all files in the specified directory or folder. Use FILES to build a list of filenames upon which you want your macro to operate.
Syntax
FILES(directory_text)
Directory_text specifies which directories or folders to return filenames from.
Directory_text accepts an asterisk (*) to represent a series of characters and a question mark (?) to represent a single character in filenames.
If directory_text is not specified, FILES returns filenames from the current directory.
Remarks
If you enter FILES in a single cell, only one filename is returned. You will normally use FILES with SET.NAME to assign the returned array to a name. See the last example below.
Tips You can use COLUMNS to count the number of entries in the returned array. You can use TRANSPOSE to change a horizontal array to a vertical one.
Examples
In Microsoft Excel for Windows, the following macro formula returns the names of all files starting with the letter F in the current directory or folder:
FILES("F*.*")
When entered as an array formula in several cells, the following macro formula returns the filenames in the current directory to those cells. If the directory contains fewer files than can fit in the selected cells, the #N/A error value appears in the extra cells.
FILES()
In Microsoft Excel for Windows, the following macro formula returns all files starting with "SALE" and ending with the .XLS extension in the \EXCEL\CHARTS subdirectory:
FILES("C:\EXCEL\CHARTS\SALE*.XLS")
In Microsoft Excel for the Macintosh, the following macro formula returns all files starting with "SALE" in the nested CHART folder:
FILES("DISK:EXCEL:CHART:SALE*")
The following macro stores the names of the files in the current directory in the named array FileArray
SET.NAME("FileArray",FILES())
Related Functions
DOCUMENTS Returns the names of the specified open workbooks
FILE.DELETE Deletes a file
OPEN Opens a workbook
SET.NAME Defines a name as a value
Return to index


{{Multiple issues| {{more footnotes|date=March 2013}} {{Cleanup|date=February 2012}} }}
<!-- Deleted image removed:
--> {{Infobox prepared food | name = All-Bran | image = | caption = | alternate_name = | country = United States | region = | creator = Kellogg's (1916) | course = Breakfast | served = | main_ingredient = Bran | variations = Bran Buds | calories = | other = Has the highest fiber content of all Kellogg's cereals; supposedly the driving force behind sales }}
All-Bran is a high-bran, high-fiber, wheat bran breakfast cereal manufactured by Kellogg's and marketed as an aid to digestive health.
Contents |
The current ingredients of All-Bran Original are wheat bran, sugar, malt flavor, and salt, in addition to fortified vitamins and minerals. Some countries allow the addition of chemical vitamins. It contains 33% fiber,<ref>product labels as distributed in Ontario Canada June 2015</ref> 78% of natural wheat bran's 43%.<ref>USDA Food Nutrient Database, wheat bran, raw</ref>
All-Bran Buds is similar with added psyllium, its 39% fiber analysis is close to that of natural wheat bran.
Despite the name, the principal ingredient in All-Bran Flakes is whole grain wheat, not bran. It contains only 15% fiber, equivalent to 34% wheat bran.
All-Bran received five stars out of five on the Australian Government's health star ratings.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.smh.com.au/business/retail/food-health-star-ratings-kelloggs-reveals-the-cereal-that-gets-15-stars-20150420-1mop9e.html|title=Food health star ratings: Kellogg's reveals the cereal that gets 1.5 stars|first=Esther|last=Han|newspaper=The Sydney Morning Herald|date=20 April 2015}}</ref>
All-Bran comes in different varieties, many are available to specific countries:
{{reflist}}
{{Kellogg's}}


| DOSE: |
4 capsls |
oral |
Kava |
(ground / crushed) |
I have been using Kava for about a year. This experience took place about 5 days ago when I used Kava to get my self asleep one night. I was in bed at about 11:30 pm when I swallowed the 4 capsules (with 70% kava-lactones each); after they were down I laid back and waited for them to kick in. After watching TV for around a half an hour I felt the effects coming on. Thatís when I turned the TV off, rolled over and fell asleep in a matter of seconds, around 12:00 am.
When I awoke the next day around 1:00 pm I was quite rested and thinking to my self that I havenít slept like that in a long time. But that all faded when the memories of the dream that I had that night came to light. That dream, was probably the single most mind-blowing experience I have ever had. As far as I can recall the dream lasted from the moment I fell asleep to the point of awakening. The thing that was weird about the dream was that I was totally immersed into it. I could control my actions and was quite coherent in the dream. It felt like a movie where I was the star, with the point of view of a camera following me around. The dream was complete with each of the 5 senses and it was more detailed than any other dream I have ever had. I even felt emotions and pain in the dream. Itís hard to put words to this experience so please excuse the bland details.
Over all, the experience didn't change my life but provided me with some entertainment while I was sleeping. I have had very in-depth dreams before but none as far in as this was. I was in a very clear and levelheaded mind set when I took the pills, and the experience was set in one of my more favorite places, my bed. I swear by Kava, I feel itís a safe and effective way to relax at the end of a long day and then eventually fade off into a deep, peaceful sleep.
Alco302
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Temperature Monitoring Solution
- Place the wireless electronic temperature tags into the minimum packaging goods (medicines, vaccines, flowers, ice fresh…). Package and transport the goods with the temp tags together, to completely get a no breakpoint temperature record from the factory to the end user, it is the real sense of the temperature record of end-to-end.
- Read the temperature file without unpacking, thus the temperature monitoring can not be faked. No need to use the dedicated device, the receivers can read the temperature information via the app on a smart phone——simple, convenient and low cost.
- Present the temperature curve with timeline, and each temperature change during the transport can be seen at a glance. Easy to find out which step caused the over-temp and to distinguish the responsibilities of each step of whole chain.
- Easy to get started, whatever the ice bag transport, trucking , shipping or air transport, in the existing transport modes, a single temperature tag can complete the temperature monitoring directly. It is a powerful supplement to the existing cold chain transportation system. Temperature tags can be reused, greatly reduce the cost of cold chain system investment (one-way cost less than 0.15* dollars).
Product Specification
Other customizable forms:
Slice of strip like chewing gum
Slice of rectangle like credit card
Thicker:to support the low temperature battery as -40℃


 This testing stuff is fun ....
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asdsasaaa


This is Ayla Hutchinson. Last year she won the Fieldays’ Young Inventor of the Year Award for her Kindling Cracker.


The picture shows a very crowded collision between two bunches of heavy lead ions. For the most of the data taking period, LHC collides bunches of protons. As a result, a large quantity of energy is collected at the impact spot. For some specific research lines, however, the quantity of energy collected in the tiny space of the collision point is not enough: a larger, so-called, energy density is required, that is a larger quantity of energy in the same tiny space.
One of those is the study of the so-called quark-gluon plasma. This studies the primordial status of Universe just a few instants after the great Big Bang: a plasma ---let us think of it as a dense fluid--- of free quarks and gluons, which are the components of all the ordinary matter we know today. Under normal conditions, it is not possible to separate them apart and make them free. However, if we get a very large quantity of energy in a very narrow space ---that is, a high energy density---, then we can replicate the conditions we think they were present just after the Big Bang, and we can study the behavior of the quarks and gluons in much more detail.
One way to obtain a large energy density at LHC is changing the colliding particles. By using "heavier" particles, we can get higher energy density at the collision point. Lead nuclei contain many protons and neutrons, making them ideal candidates to act as heavier colliding objects. The lead atoms are deprived of their electrons, transforming them into "lead ions," and then injected into the LHC and accelerated. The energy produced by the collisions of those bunches of heavy-ions is high enough to keep the quarks and the gluons free for an instant, before colling down and recombining together in a plethora of particles. Those are visualized in the picture like yellow tracks.
This picture shows one of the first lead ions collisions of 2015, and it is part of the ATLAS events shown at the LHC seminar on physics results from the data taking period known as "Run2" (the talk was given by M. Kado, on behalf of the whole ATLAS Collaboration).
I remember very well when we were preparing the event displays for the public seminar. Among other types of event, to present both our latest technical achievements and physics results, we wanted to show a heavy-ion collision as well. The team working on this spent some days searching for the right event, reconstructing it and trying different visualization, in order to show the complexity in the analysis of heavy-ion collisions and to illustrate our findings.
I personally really like this image, and it is one of my favorite event displays: I find it very detailed, as well as very illustrative for the general public, ...and with the right amount of the "Wow" factor!


| DOSE: |
repeated |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
My teen years were a turbulent time. Race riots on campus and the Vietnam war on TV. The future seemed uncertain. I was intelligent and athletic, but I wasn't a tough kid. I had known physical and emotional abuse.
My only substance abuse experience had been alcohol, prior to a December night in 1971. Hanging out with an older brother and several of his friends, I took a half dozen hits on a couple of joints that were going around. I was 16 years of age.
10 minutes in, I felt a pang of anxiety. My heart began to race. I felt hot and flushed. My mouth was dry. When I spoke, my voice seemed distant and detached. The left side of my head grew cold and numb. My limbs were not reporting in regularly.
I had to move them to reassure myself that they were still connected. I decided to take a walk to calm down.
Then the visual 'convulsions' began. I would feel an increasing tension in my head, then receive a seizure like shock. When this happened, my visual perspective changed radically. Things would 'zoom' away, as if I were looking through the wrong end of a pair of binoculars. The frequency of 'siezures' increased to every 4 seconds or so, at the height of my intoxication.
I was overwhelmed with anxiety, fear and dread. I could not be calmed or reasoned with. I arrived at the local hospital ER within the hour. My visual symptoms were beginning to subside. I was diagnosed as hyperventilating.
At home my mind could not disengage from the experience. I had residual symptoms of numbness on the left back of my head, visual disturbances, anxiety, and head tremor. I could not sleep, and my thoughts began to race. Finally, my mind sort of 'melted down'.
I could not eat, or sleep, had no libido, and had feelings of guilt, shame, and overwhelming hopelessness.
Over time, my symptoms lessened and changed to include recurrent migraine with aura, panic attacks, and major depression.
I received no treatment or diagnosis for 20 years, despite several attempts. However, if psychotic illness is part genetic, part environmental, then cannabis has satisfied the environmental requirements for me.
None of the others who smoked the same dope had any negative consequences. Thinking that I might be able to over-write my bad experience and relieve my anxieties, I attempted cannabis several more times over the next 5 years. At least once, the visual convulsions returned, and always the psychotic fear. These events were not followed by a major depressive episode. (guilt/shame/racing thoughts/hopelessness).

Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


This week we began our journey into Ruby, the programming language of all programming languages. It has been a great experience. Ruby is prized for being relatively intuitive as far as programming languages go. I want to highlight two key features that make storing and accessing data incredibly simple, Arrays and Hashes.
Let’s start with Arrays. Arrays are incredibly useful because they can hold a list of objects. Say your friend Johnny is an incredibly picky eater. You can store all of the foods Johnny will eat in an array called “johnny_food” like so:
johnny_food = [“pizza”, “spaghetti”, “burritos”, “cheeseburgers”, “tacos”, “french fries”, “lobster”]
Now just call the array
johnny_food
=> [“pizza”, “spaghetti”, “burritos”, “cheeseburgers”, “tacos”, “french fries”, “lobster”]
Why don’t you try some kale Johnny, huh?
So if we can’t remember what Johnny’s foods are, lets just call the array “johnny_food” and …BAM!...there’s our list.
Ok now let’s assume Johnny is on a diet. He has to eat one of the foods on his list on a certain day of the week (…some diet Johnny!). Lets say that our array is in order, starting on Monday, so that Monday he eats pizza, Tuesday he eats spaghetti, etc. So how do we access these values? It’s super easy. Array’s are indexed by numbers, just keep in mind that the starting number is 0. So the seven days of the week could be represented by index numbers 0-6.
For example: What does Johnny eat on Thursday? Thursday = day 4 = index number[3].
johnny_food[3] = cheeseburgers
Easy as that. Now lets take a look at hashes. Hashes are similar to array in the sense that they store multiple objects, the main difference is that a hash needs a KEY and a VALUE.
Here’s an example. Johnny has a bunch of really picky friends, who are on the same diet as him. Your having this horrible group of people over for dinner, how do you keep it straight? Let’s make a hash.
The format looks like this:
hash = {
key => value
key => value
}
so…
picky_eater = {
“johnny” => “pizza”
“timmy” => “spaghetti”
“jimmy” => “burritos”
“billy” => “cheeseburgers”
}
What was it that Jimmy needed to eat today? puts picky_eater[“jimmy”]
and it will return “burritos”
. Pretty cool right? It keeps your information nicely organized.
Disclaimer: No one actually had to cook for these horribly picky eaters, and no one ever should.
-Evan


Thanks to missions like Kepler and TESS, we now have access to hundreds of thousands of light curves of stars. Many of these light curves are variable, often due to star spots, faculae, and other surface features that rotate into and out of view over the course of a stellar rotation. Even though these stars are unresolved — all we get is a one-dimensional flux timeseries — we can in principle use their light curves to learn about what their surfaces look like: how many spots does a given star have, how dark are they, and where on the surface do they typically appear? While interesting in their own right, these questions can address fundamental physical properties of a star, in particular the nature and topology of its magnetic field and convective processes in its interior.
But how exactly can we use a light curve to learn about the stellar surface? It turns out this is an extremely difficult problem because of the degeneracies involved. While a given configuration of spots on the surface of a star has a unique light curve (e.g., at a given inclination and in a given bandpass), the same is not true for the converse: a given light curve does not correspond to a unique stellar surfaces. In fact, for any light curve, we can find an infinite number of solutions to the mapping problem that fit the data exactly. To put it another way, if we are given a stellar light curve (and no other prior information), it is provably impossible to determine the shape, size, location, contrast, and number of spots on its surface.
So how do we get around this? The trick is to abandon the notion of trying to image individual stars. (If we have very strong priors, or if we're lucky enough to see the star being occulted by a companion, the mapping problem suddenly becomes a lot more tractable; but let's set this point aside for now.) While light curves of individual stars contain only a very small amount of information about their surfaces, the light curves of lots of stars together constrain a lot more about the distribution of stellar surfaces across the population. I talk through this point in a couple posts in my blog (Interpretable GPs I and Interpretable GPs II), so make sure to check those out if you're interested.
Simultaneously analyzing lots of light curves can be extremely computationally expensive, since we typically want our population size to be large (e.g., hundreds of stars). Since we need to jointly fit for the surface parameters of each star, the number of parameters in our model can quickly become intractable (thousands to tens of thousands), making posterior inference quite tricky. One workaround is to use a Gaussian process (GP), which makes it extremely easy to compute marginal likelihoods: i.e., the likelihood that a star has spots concentrated at a certain latitude, marginalized (integrated) over all possible ways you can arrange the spots. But in order to do that, we need to first come up with a Gaussian process for stellar light curves: that is, one which is an explicit function of parameters we care about, such as the mean spot latitude, the mean spot size, etc.
That's the idea behind a starry process. It's an adaptation of my starry mapping code into a statistical process that makes it easy to ask questions about ensembles of light curves. Given lots of light curves of "similar" stars, a starry process makes it easier to ask questions such as, "Do M dwarfs have polar or equatorial spots?" or "Do all G dwarfs have spots as small as those on the Sun"?
This is very much still a work in progress, and I'm actively working on both the code and the paper. If you're interested, check out these two blog posts: Interpretable GPs I and Interpretable GPs II for more information.


The EDI is a form of app observatory. It allows you to gain insight into what happens to your personal information when using mobile applications. Produced as part of a joint venture investigating the theory and practice of Social Machines.
A Social Machine is defined as a system comprised of both machine and human elements. Where social contributions made by the user enhances the service provided by the machine.[1] Information repositories like Wikipedia and social networks like Facebook are examples of social machines.
With approximately 2.8 million apps available in the google play store,[2] Many Social Machines are either entirely based around
a mobile application or have an equivalent mobile form. Yet there remains little transparency with regards to what is being done with a user's personal information.


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Python projects


Create your first application
This guide covers:
- Configuring your IDE with modeller
- Generating new project
- Building the project
- Testing the project
Install Eclipse with modelling plugins
To be able to make use of visual modelling of your processes download Eclipse IDE and install from Marketplace
- Eclipse BPMN2 Modeler plugin (with jBPM Runtime Extension)
Note: Currently the Eclipse IDE is the only IDE that has complete support for both process and rule modelling but the team is working on bringing in web-based embeddable BPMN2, DMN and Scenario editors to VSCode and Eclipse Che.
To build your own service that is powered by Kogito the best way is to start by generating project using Maven Archetype.


--- layout: default ---
The Music Encoding Initiative (MEI) is a community-driven, open-source effort to define a system for encoding musical documents in a machine-readable structure. MEI brings together specialists from various music research communities, including technologists, librarians, historians, and theorists in a common effort to define best practices for representing a broad range of musical documents and structures. The results of these discussions are formalized in the MEI schema, a core set of rules for recording physical and intellectual characteristics of music notation documents expressed as an eXtensible Markup Language (XML) schema. It is complemented by the MEI Guidelines, which provide detailed explanations of the components of the MEI model and best practices suggestions. Read more …
MEI is hosted by the Akademie der Wissenschaften und der Literatur, Mainz.
If you want to become an active MEI member, you are invited to read more about the MEI community and how to join us. You are also invited to contribute to the development of MEI on GitHub, either submitting issues or making pull requests to solve these issues.
Posted {{ post.date | date: "%b %-d, %Y" }}
{{ post.excerpt }}


Returns date and time in requested format.
w2utils.formatDateTime(dateStr, format)
| dateStr |
string or number, date in common format |
| format |
string, format to output |
The str argument can be any standard date or unix epoch, which is used to
create JavaScript Date object. The format can contain elements from date and time. This method will call
w2utils.formatDate and then
w2utils.formatTime methods.


Overview of docker-compose CLI
Estimated reading time: 5 minutesThis page provides the usage information for the docker-compose
Command.
Command options overview and help
You can also see this information by running docker-compose --help
from the
command line.
Define and run multi-container applications with Docker.
Usage:
docker-compose [-f <arg>...] [options] [COMMAND] [ARGS...]
docker-compose -h|--help
Options:
-f, --file FILE Specify an alternate compose file
(default: docker-compose.yml)
-p, --project-name NAME Specify an alternate project name
(default: directory name)
--verbose Show more output
--log-level LEVEL Set log level (DEBUG, INFO, WARNING, ERROR, CRITICAL)
--no-ansi Do not print ANSI control characters
-v, --version Print version and exit
-H, --host HOST Daemon socket to connect to
--tls Use TLS; implied by --tlsverify
--tlscacert CA_PATH Trust certs signed only by this CA
--tlscert CLIENT_CERT_PATH Path to TLS certificate file
--tlskey TLS_KEY_PATH Path to TLS key file
--tlsverify Use TLS and verify the remote
--skip-hostname-check Don't check the daemon's hostname against the
name specified in the client certificate
--project-directory PATH Specify an alternate working directory
(default: the path of the Compose file)
--compatibility If set, Compose will attempt to convert deploy
keys in v3 files to their non-Swarm equivalent
Commands:
build Build or rebuild services
bundle Generate a Docker bundle from the Compose file
config Validate and view the Compose file
create Create services
down Stop and remove containers, networks, images, and volumes
events Receive real time events from containers
exec Execute a command in a running container
help Get help on a command
images List images
kill Kill containers
logs View output from containers
pause Pause services
port Print the public port for a port binding
ps List containers
pull Pull service images
push Push service images
restart Restart services
rm Remove stopped containers
run Run a one-off command
scale Set number of containers for a service
start Start services
stop Stop services
top Display the running processes
unpause Unpause services
up Create and start containers
version Show the Docker-Compose version information
You can use Docker Compose binary, docker-compose [-f <arg>...] [options]
[COMMAND] [ARGS...]
, to build and manage multiple services in Docker containers.
Use -f
to specify name and path of one or more Compose files
Use the -f
flag to specify the location of a Compose configuration file.
Specifying multiple Compose files
You can supply multiple -f
configuration files. When you supply multiple
files, Compose combines them into a single configuration. Compose builds the
configuration in the order you supply the files. Subsequent files override and
add to their predecessors.
For example, consider this command line:
$ docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f docker-compose.admin.yml run backup_db
The docker-compose.yml
file might specify a webapp
service.
webapp:
image: examples/web
ports:
- "8000:8000"
volumes:
- "/data"
If the docker-compose.admin.yml
also specifies this same service, any matching
fields override the previous file. New values, add to the webapp
service
configuration.
webapp:
build: .
environment:
- DEBUG=1
Use a -f
with -
(dash) as the filename to read the configuration from
stdin
. When stdin
is used all paths in the configuration are
relative to the current working directory.
The -f
flag is optional. If you don’t provide this flag on the command line,
Compose traverses the working directory and its parent directories looking for a
docker-compose.yml
and a docker-compose.override.yml
file. You must supply
at least the docker-compose.yml
file. If both files are present on the same
directory level, Compose combines the two files into a single configuration.
The configuration in the docker-compose.override.yml
file is applied over and
in addition to the values in the docker-compose.yml
file.
Specifying a path to a single Compose file
You can use the -f
flag to specify a path to a Compose file that is not
located in the current directory, either from the command line or by setting up
a COMPOSE_FILE environment variable in your shell or
in an environment file.
For an example of using the -f
option at the command line, suppose you are
running the Compose Rails sample, and
have a docker-compose.yml
file in a directory called sandbox/rails
.  If you supply a -p
flag, you can
specify a project name. If you don’t specify the flag, Compose uses the current
directory name. See also the COMPOSE_PROJECT_NAME environment variable.
Set up environment variables
You can set environment variables for various
docker-compose
options, including the -f
and -p
flags.
For example, the COMPOSE_FILE environment variable
relates to the -f
flag, and COMPOSE_PROJECT_NAME environment
variable relates to the -p
flag.
Also, you can set some of these variables in an environment file.


---
layout: post
title: Valentine's Day Nail Art Tutorial
tags:
- Nail Art
status: publish
type: post
published: true
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_yoast_wpseo_title: Valentine's Day Nail Art Tutorial - Miss Enchanted
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Valentine's Day Nail Art Tutorial
Love is in the air and so I thought why not do a very easy Valentine's Day Nail Art Tutorial! The nail art you are going to see will be AWESOMELY BEAUTIFUL and the steps are very easy. I have written all notes, warnings etc. on the pictures itself.
Well, I know my nails are short and the outline did not come out EXTREMELY PERFECT, but the job of a nail art tutorial is to inspire you to try out that nail art. I really hope you will like my work and do post pictures of your Band aid nail art on Miss Enchanted Facebook page.
Also, let me tell you that the fake nails I have shown are just to demonstrate the process to you. I have tried many times but the process does not work well with fake nails. In addition, I have learnt that the nail polish should be or perfect consistency, else everything will get messy. I have done it with a runny nail paint but remember you should always use a good quality and thick nail paint. This is all I learnt during the process.
Also this is my first ever nail art and I hope you’ll like it. :)
So, Let’s begin our band Aid Nail Art tutorial for Valentine’s day :D


{{#if isOwner}}
{{#if private}} Private {{else}} Public {{/if}}
Delete
not Done
Done!
{{username}}
- {{text}}
{{/if}}


U.S. sees hope for wider Afghan peace in release of two hostages
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The United States welcomed the release on Tuesday of two U.S. and Australian men held by the Afghan Taliban and said the gesture, a recent decline in violence, and other developments gave it hope that intra-Afghan peace talks could succeed.
“The Taliban have indicated that the release of the two professors is intended as a goodwill gesture, which the United States welcomes,” Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said in a statement about the release of U.S. citizen Kevin King and Australian Timothy Weeks, who were kidnapped in August 2016.
“We see these developments as hopeful signs that the Afghan war, a terrible and costly conflict that has lasted 40 years, may soon conclude through a political settlement.”


SMINT Demo Page
Feel free to use this as your starting template
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TRIM-IT
"The Uber For Haircuts"
TRIM-IT is the UK's first app powered mobile barbershop. Book a barber to your house, gym or office! TRIM-IT is the UK’s first app powered mobile barbering service. Book a mobile barbershop to your house, gym or office. We come to you! First time users who subscribe will receive 40% off their first months haircut subscription. You can subscribe to 1, 2, 3 or 4 haircuts a month. Alternatively if you do not get regular haircuts you can book our pay as you go service through our app.
Booking a haircut is easy:
- Simply open the app and we'll show you whether you are in our serviceable zone
- Select a date and time
- View your barber and his previous haircuts
- Subscribe or choose a pay as you go appointment
- After the haircut, you can rate your barber and your experience
Why our clients love our service
- You no longer have to wait in a barbershop? Let your barber come to your location.
- TRIM-IT promises you the freshest haircuts at your convenience.
- Subscribe and save: Subscribe to our service and save up to 40% on haircuts.


This is an Angular app that displays information about musical artists using the LastFM API and movies using TheMovieDB API. Both APIs are free and easy to use so start developing today!


Changelog
Version 2
2.0.3
2.0.2
- Update Oj to 3.11
- Fix some documentation mistakes
- Fix unclosed parentheses in MojangError message
- Fix NoMethodError when running
Mojang.name_history
on an invalid uuid
- Fix NameErrors and undefined method errors in
Mojang.userid
2.0.1
2.0.0
- Update Oj to 3.9
- Remove
Mojang.username
as this is no longer possible with the Mojang API
- Remove
Mojang.has_paid?
as this is no longer available with the Mojang API.
- Fix
Mojang.userid
when used on users who have changed their names in the past. This fix will cause a slight hit to the performance of the function.
Version 1
1.0.3
1.0.2
1.0.1
- Add runtime dependencies to gemspec.
1.0.0


The cowboy_rest
module implements REST semantics on top of the HTTP protocol.
This module cannot be described as a behaviour due to most of the callbacks it defines being optional. It has the same semantics as a behaviour otherwise.
The only mandatory callback is init/3
, needed to perform the protocol upgrade.
None.
Type: binary()
Negotiated charset.
This value may not be defined if no charset was negotiated.
Type: binary()
Negotiated language.
This value may not be defined if no language was negotiated.
Type: {binary(), binary(), '*' | [{binary(), binary()}]}
Negotiated media-type.
The media-type is the content-type, excluding the charset.
This value is always defined after the call to content_types_provided/2
.
Types:
Upgrade the protocol to cowboy_rest
.
This is the only mandatory callback.
Types:
Initialize the state for this request.
Types:
Perform any necessary cleanup of the state.
This callback should release any resource currently in use, clear any active timer and reset the process to its original state, as it might be reused for future requests sent on the same connection.
Types:
Please see the REST callbacks description below for details on the Value
type, the default value if the callback is not defined, and more general information on when the callback is called and what its intended use is.
The halt
tuple can be returned to stop REST processing. It is up to the resource code to send a reply before that, otherwise a 204 No Content
will be sent.
Return the list of allowed methods.
Methods are case sensitive. Standard methods are always uppercase.
Return whether POST is allowed when the resource doesn't exist.
Returning true
here means that a new resource will be created. The URL to the created resource should also be returned from the AcceptResource
callback.
Return the list of charsets the resource provides.
The list must be ordered in order of preference.
If the accept-charset header was not sent, the first charset in the list will be selected. Otherwise Cowboy will select the most appropriate charset from the list.
The chosen charset will be set in the Req
object as the meta value charset
.
While charsets are case insensitive, this callback is expected to return them as lowercase binary.
Types:
Return the list of content-types the resource accepts.
The list must be ordered in order of preference.
Each content-type can be given either as a binary string or as a tuple containing the type, subtype and parameters.
Cowboy will select the most appropriate content-type from the list. If any parameter is acceptable, then the tuple form should be used with parameters set to '*'
. If the parameters value is set to []
only content-type values with no parameters will be accepted. All parameter values are treated in a case sensitive manner except the charset
parameter, if present, which is case insensitive.
This function will be called for POST, PUT and PATCH requests. It is entirely possible to define different callbacks for different methods if the handling of the request differs. Simply verify what the method is with cowboy_req:method/1
and return a different list for each methods.
The AcceptResource
value is the name of the callback that will be called if the content-type matches. It is defined as follow.
Process the request body.
This function should create or update the resource with the information contained in the request body. This information may be full or partial depending on the request method.
If the request body was processed successfully, true
must be returned. If the request method is POST, {true, URL}
may be returned instead, and Cowboy will redirect the client to the location of the newly created resource.
If a response body must be sent, the appropriate media-type, charset and language can be retrieved using the cowboy_req:meta/{2,3}
functions. The respective keys are media_type
, charset
and language
. The body can be set using cowboy_req:set_resp_body/2
.
Types:
Return the list of content-types the resource provides.
The list must be ordered in order of preference.
Each content-type can be given either as a binary string or as a tuple containing the type, subtype and parameters.
Cowboy will select the most appropriate content-type from the list. If any parameter is acceptable, then the tuple form should be used with parameters set to '*'
. If the parameters value is set to []
only content-type values with no parameters will be accepted. All parameter values are treated in a case sensitive manner except the charset
parameter, if present, which is case insensitive.
The ProvideResource
value is the name of the callback that will be called if the content-type matches. It will only be called when a representation of the resource needs to be returned. It is defined as follow.
Return the response body.
The response body may be provided directly or through a fun. If a fun tuple is returned, the appropriate set_resp_body_fun
function will be called. Please refer to the documentation for these functions for more information about the types.
The call to this callback happens a good time after the call to content_types_provided/2
, when it is time to start rendering the response body.
Return whether the delete action has been completed.
This function should return false
if there is no guarantee that the resource gets deleted immediately from the system, including from any internal cache.
When this function returns false
, a 202 Accepted
response will be sent instead of a 200 OK
or 204 No Content
.
Delete the resource.
The value returned indicates if the action was successful, regardless of whether the resource is immediately deleted from the system.
Return the date of expiration of the resource.
This date will be sent as the value of the expires header.
Return whether access to the resource is forbidden.
A 403 Forbidden
response will be sent if this function returns true
. This status code means that access is forbidden regardless of authentication, and that the request shouldn't be repeated.
Return the entity tag of the resource.
This value will be sent as the value of the etag header.
If a binary is returned, then the value will be parsed to the tuple form automatically. The value must be in the same format as the etag header, including quotes.
Return whether the user is authorized to perform the action.
This function should be used to perform any necessary authentication of the user before attempting to perform any action on the resource.
If the authentication fails, the value returned will be sent as the value for the www-authenticate header in the 401 Unauthorized
response.
Return whether the put action results in a conflict.
A 409 Conflict
response will be sent if this function returns true
.
Return whether the content-type is known.
This function determines if the server understands the content-type, regardless of its use by the resource.
Return the list of known methods.
The full list of methods known by the server should be returned, regardless of their use in the resource.
The default value lists the methods Cowboy knows and implement in cowboy_rest
.
Methods are case sensitive. Standard methods are always uppercase.
Return the list of languages the resource provides.
The list must be ordered in order of preference.
If the accept-language header was not sent, the first language in the list will be selected. Otherwise Cowboy will select the most appropriate language from the list.
The chosen language will be set in the Req
object as the meta value language
.
While languages are case insensitive, this callback is expected to return them as lowercase binary.
Return the date of last modification of the resource.
This date will be used to test against the if-modified-since and if-unmodified-since headers, and sent as the last-modified header in the response of GET and HEAD requests.
Return whether the request is malformed.
Cowboy has already performed all the necessary checks by the time this function is called, so few resources are expected to implement it.
The check is to be done on the request itself, not on the request body, which is processed later.
Return whether the resource was permanently moved.
If it was, its new URL is also returned and sent in the location header in the response.
Return whether the resource was temporarily moved.
If it was, its new URL is also returned and sent in the location header in the response.
Return whether there are multiple representations of the resource.
This function should be used to inform the client if there are different representations of the resource, for example different content-type. If this function returns true
, the response body should include information about these different representations using cowboy_req:set_resp_body/2
. The content-type of the response should be the one previously negociated and that can be obtained by calling cowboy_req:meta(media_type, Req)
.
Handle a request for information.
The response should inform the client the communication options available for this resource.
By default, Cowboy will send a 200 OK
response with the allow header set.
Return whether the resource existed previously.
Return whether the resource exists.
If it exists, conditional headers will be tested before attempting to perform the action. Otherwise, Cowboy will check if the resource previously existed first.
Return whether the service is available.
This function can be used to test that all relevant backend systems are up and able to handle requests.
A 503 Service Unavailable
response will be sent if this function returns false
.
Return whether the requested URI is too long.
Cowboy has already performed all the necessary checks by the time this function is called, so few resources are expected to implement it.
A 414 Request-URI Too Long
response will be sent if this function returns true
.
Return whether the content-* headers are valid.
This also applies to the transfer-encoding header. This function must return false
for any unknown content-* headers, or if the headers can't be understood. The function cowboy_req:parse_header/2
can be used to quickly check the headers can be parsed.
A 501 Not Implemented
response will be sent if this function returns false
.
Return whether the request body length is within acceptable boundaries.
A 413 Request Entity Too Large
response will be sent if this function returns false
.
Return the list of headers that affect the representation of the resource.
These request headers return the same resource but with different parameters, like another language or a different content-type.
Cowboy will automatically add the accept, accept-language and accept-charset headers to the list if the respective functions were defined in the resource.
This operation is performed right before the resource_exists/2
callback. All responses past that point will contain the vary header which holds this list.


{% csrf_token %}
{% if form.errors %}
{% include "_includes/errors.html" %}
{% endif %}
{% include "_includes/model_fields/textfield.html" %}
{% include "_includes/model_fields/textfield_date.html" %}
{% include "_includes/model_fields/textarea.html" %}
{% include "_includes/model_fields/autocomplete.html" %}


NO ORDINARY LOVE
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Picture This! Entertainment Director: Doug Witkins Writer: Doug Witkins Cast:Smith Forte, Erika Klein, Robert Pecora, Koing Kuoch, Dan Frank, Mark S. Larson
When a movie is ineptly acted by performers trying to make sense out of silly dialogue, a director can sometimes excuse himself by suggesting that his movie is campy. Camp may or may not have been writer-director Doug Witkins's motive in bringing "No Ordinary Love" to the screen, where it apparently received some favorable reviews by critics in Melbourne, Australia. But this work by Witkins, while showing some promise, is obviously a debut for the man with its risible situations, convoluted developments, and soap-opera contrivances. It may achieve some success in the gay circuit, having already been introduced to the San Francisco International Lesbian and Gay Film Festival, but while "No Ordinary Love" will have a regular, commercial screening in cities like New York, it will probably not entertain much crossover appeal.
By bringing together a diversity of characters in one large house, young people who have little regard for one another's privacy, Witkins virtually guarantees that their coming together, so to speak, will produce melodramatic outcomes. While its principal character Kevin (Smith Forte) looks like the model of ethical behavior, he is drawn by circumstances into predicaments of both criminal and sexual natures. His roommates include Wendy (Erika Klein), a punk singer whose guitar playing frequently disturbs Vince (Koing Kuoch), a Cambodian on a scholarship. Vince spends what could be valuable study time by cross-dressing and virtually asking for trouble with the local gangbangers who take his habits as a personal insult.  The movie makes use a villainous drunk Tom (Dan Frank), who either fell or was pushed to his death early on but whose ghostly presence has an unnerving effect on the household.
If the movie works at all, it succeeds as a sendup of TV soaps.  The gamin-like Wendy sums up the wisdom of the production with her brand of logic: since Wendy loved the now-deceased Tom; and since Kevin also loved Tom; therefore Wendy and Kevin should get together. Q.E.D. Ben, the new roommate with an infectious laugh, an obsession about cleanliness, and some dirty money hidden under the floorboards, brings amusement to the movie and Vince evokes sympathy as the heartbroken, babyfaced chap with a longing for the Latino gangbanger who saved him from being beaten to death.
One suspects that a young Pedro Almodovar had this sort of account in mind while he was first sketching out his plans. "No Ordinary Love" is just that, a blueprint with a pot pourri of melodramatic elements. Mr. Witkins has his work cut out for him. Not Rated. Running time: 104 minutes. (C) Harvey Karten 1998
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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public interface GVTAttributedCharacterIterator
GVTAttributedCharacterIterator Used to implement SVG <tspan> and <text> attributes. This implementation is designed for efficient support of per-character attributes (i.e. single character attribute spans). It supports an extended set of TextAttributes, via inner class SVGAttributedCharacterIterator.TextAttributes.
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
static interface |
GVTAttributedCharacterIterator.AttributeFilter
Interface for helper class which mutates the attributes of an AttributedCharacterIterator. |
static class |
GVTAttributedCharacterIterator.TextAttribute
Attribute keys that identify SVG text attributes. |
| Nested classes/interfaces inherited from interface java.text.AttributedCharacterIterator |
|---|
AttributedCharacterIterator.Attribute |
| Field Summary |
|---|
| Fields inherited from interface java.text.CharacterIterator |
|---|
DONE |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Object |
clone()
Create a copy of this iterator |
char |
current()
Get the character at the current position (as returned by getIndex()). |
char |
first()
Sets the position to getBeginIndex(). |
Set |
getAllAttributeKeys()
Get the keys of all attributes defined on the iterator's text range. |
Object |
getAttribute(AttributedCharacterIterator.Attribute attribute)
Get the value of the named attribute for the current character. |
Map |
getAttributes()
Returns a map with the attributes defined on the current character. |
int |
getBeginIndex()
Get the start index of the text. |
int |
getEndIndex()
Get the end index of the text. |
int |
getIndex()
Get the current index. |
int |
getRunLimit()
Get the index of the first character following the run with respect to all attributes containing the current character. |
int |
getRunLimit(AttributedCharacterIterator.Attribute attribute)
Get the index of the first character following the run with respect to the given attribute containing the current character. |
int |
getRunLimit(Set attributes)
Get the index of the first character following the run with respect to the given attributes containing the current character. |
int |
getRunStart()
Get the index of the first character of the run with respect to all attributes containing the current character. |
int |
getRunStart(AttributedCharacterIterator.Attribute attribute)
Get the index of the first character of the run with respect to the given attribute containing the current character. |
int |
getRunStart(Set attributes)
Get the index of the first character of the run with respect to the given attributes containing the current character. |
char |
last()
Sets the position to getEndIndex()-1 (getEndIndex() if the text is empty) and returns the character at that position. |
char |
next()
Increments the iterator's index by one, returning the next character. |
char |
previous()
Decrements the iterator's index by one and returns the character at the new index. |
void |
setAttributeArray(GVTAttributedCharacterIterator.TextAttribute attr,
Object[] attValues,
int beginIndex,
int endIndex)
Sets values of a per-character attribute associated with the content string. |
char |
setIndex(int position)
Sets the position to the specified position in the text. |
void |
setString(AttributedString s)
Assigns this iterator's contents to be equivalent to AttributedString s. |
void |
setString(String s)
Sets this iterator's contents to an unattributed copy of String s. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
void setString(String s)
void setString(AttributedString s)
void setAttributeArray(GVTAttributedCharacterIterator.TextAttribute attr, Object[] attValues, int beginIndex, int endIndex)
Set getAllAttributeKeys()
getAllAttributeKeys
in interface AttributedCharacterIterator
Object getAttribute(AttributedCharacterIterator.Attribute attribute)
getAttribute
in interface AttributedCharacterIterator
Map getAttributes()
getAttributes
in interface AttributedCharacterIterator
int getRunLimit()
getRunLimit
in interface AttributedCharacterIterator
int getRunLimit(AttributedCharacterIterator.Attribute attribute)
getRunLimit
in interface AttributedCharacterIterator
int getRunLimit(Set attributes)
getRunLimit
in interface AttributedCharacterIterator
int getRunStart()
getRunStart
in interface AttributedCharacterIterator
int getRunStart(AttributedCharacterIterator.Attribute attribute)
getRunStart
in interface AttributedCharacterIterator
attribute
- The attribute for whose appearance the first offset
is requested.int getRunStart(Set attributes)
getRunStart
in interface AttributedCharacterIterator
attributes
- the Set of attributes which begins at the returned index.Object clone()
clone
in interface CharacterIterator
char current()
current
in interface CharacterIterator
char first()
first
in interface CharacterIterator
int getBeginIndex()
getBeginIndex
in interface CharacterIterator
int getEndIndex()
getEndIndex
in interface CharacterIterator
int getIndex()
getIndex
in interface CharacterIterator
char last()
last
in interface CharacterIterator
char next()
next
in interface CharacterIterator
char previous()
previous
in interface CharacterIterator
char setIndex(int position)
setIndex
in interface CharacterIterator
position
- The new (current) index into the text.
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Protected Types |
typedef
gecode_boost::numeric::interval_lib::save_state
< Float::Rounding > | R |
| | Used rounding policies.
|
typedef
gecode_boost::numeric::interval_lib::checking_strict
< FloatNum > | P |
| | Used checking policy.
|
typedef
gecode_boost::numeric::interval
< FloatNum,
gecode_boost::numeric::interval_lib::policies
< R, P > > | FloatValImpType |
| | Implementation type for float value.
|
Protected Member Functions |
| | FloatVal (const FloatValImpType &i) |
| | Initialize from implementation i.
|
Protected Attributes |
| FloatValImpType | x |
| | Implementation of float value.
|
Friends |
| FloatVal | operator+ (const FloatVal &x) |
| | Arithmetic operator.
|
| FloatVal | operator- (const FloatVal &x) |
| | Arithmetic operator.
|
| FloatVal | operator+ (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Arithmetic operator.
|
| FloatVal | operator+ (const FloatVal &x, const FloatNum &y) |
| | Arithmetic operator.
|
| FloatVal | operator+ (const FloatNum &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Arithmetic operator.
|
| FloatVal | operator- (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Arithmetic operator.
|
| FloatVal | operator- (const FloatVal &x, const FloatNum &y) |
| | Arithmetic operator.
|
| FloatVal | operator- (const FloatNum &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Arithmetic operator.
|
| FloatVal | operator* (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Arithmetic operator.
|
| FloatVal | operator* (const FloatVal &x, const FloatNum &y) |
| | Arithmetic operator.
|
| FloatVal | operator* (const FloatNum &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Arithmetic operator.
|
| FloatVal | operator/ (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Arithmetic operator.
|
| FloatVal | operator/ (const FloatVal &x, const FloatNum &y) |
| | Arithmetic operator.
|
| FloatVal | operator/ (const FloatNum &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Arithmetic operator.
|
| bool | operator< (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Comparison operator.
|
| bool | operator< (const FloatVal &x, const FloatNum &y) |
| | Comparison operator.
|
| bool | operator< (const FloatNum &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Comparison operator.
|
| bool | operator<= (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Comparison operator.
|
| bool | operator<= (const FloatVal &x, const FloatNum &y) |
| | Comparison operator.
|
| bool | operator<= (const FloatNum &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Comparison operator.
|
| bool | operator> (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Comparison operator.
|
| bool | operator> (const FloatVal &x, const FloatNum &y) |
| | Comparison operator.
|
| bool | operator> (const FloatNum &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Comparison operator.
|
| bool | operator>= (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Comparison operator.
|
| bool | operator>= (const FloatVal &x, const FloatNum &y) |
| | Comparison operator.
|
| bool | operator>= (const FloatNum &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Comparison operator.
|
| bool | operator== (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Comparison operator.
|
| bool | operator== (const FloatVal &x, const FloatNum &y) |
| | Comparison operator.
|
| bool | operator== (const FloatNum &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Comparison operator.
|
| bool | operator!= (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Comparison operator.
|
| bool | operator!= (const FloatVal &x, const FloatNum &y) |
| | Comparison operator.
|
| bool | operator!= (const FloatNum &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Comparison operator.
|
| template<class Char , class Traits > |
std::basic_ostream< Char,
Traits > & | operator<< (std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > &os, const FloatVal &x) |
| | Print float value x.
|
| FloatVal | abs (const FloatVal &x) |
| | Return absolute value of x.
|
| FloatVal | sqrt (const FloatVal &x) |
| | Return square root of x.
|
| FloatVal | sqr (const FloatVal &x) |
| | Return square of x.
|
| FloatVal | pow (const FloatVal &x, int n) |
| | Return n -th power of x.
|
| FloatVal | nroot (const FloatVal &x, int n) |
| | Return n -th root of x.
|
| FloatVal | max (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Return maximum of x and y.
|
| FloatVal | max (const FloatVal &x, const FloatNum &y) |
| | Return maximum of x and y.
|
| FloatVal | max (const FloatNum &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Return maximum of x and y.
|
| FloatVal | min (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Return minimum of x and y.
|
| FloatVal | min (const FloatVal &x, const FloatNum &y) |
| | Return minimum of x and y.
|
| FloatVal | min (const FloatNum &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Return minimum of x and y.
|
| FloatVal | exp (const FloatVal &x) |
| | Return exponential of x.
|
| FloatVal | log (const FloatVal &x) |
| | Return logarithm of x.
|
| FloatVal | fmod (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Trigonometric function argument reduction.
|
| FloatVal | fmod (const FloatVal &x, const FloatNum &y) |
| | Trigonometric function argument reduction.
|
| FloatVal | fmod (const FloatNum &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Trigonometric function argument reduction.
|
| FloatVal | sin (const FloatVal &x) |
| | Return sine of x.
|
| FloatVal | cos (const FloatVal &x) |
| | Return cosine of x.
|
| FloatVal | tan (const FloatVal &x) |
| | Return tangent of x.
|
| FloatVal | asin (const FloatVal &x) |
| | Return arcsine of x.
|
| FloatVal | acos (const FloatVal &x) |
| | Return arccosine of x.
|
| FloatVal | atan (const FloatVal &x) |
| | Return arctangent of x.
|
| FloatVal | sinh (const FloatVal &x) |
| | Return hyperbolic of x.
|
| FloatVal | cosh (const FloatVal &x) |
| | Return hyperbolic of x.
|
| FloatVal | tanh (const FloatVal &x) |
| | Return hyperbolic of x.
|
| FloatVal | asinh (const FloatVal &x) |
| | Return hyperbolic of x.
|
| FloatVal | acosh (const FloatVal &x) |
| | Return hyperbolic of x.
|
| FloatVal | atanh (const FloatVal &x) |
| | Return hyperbolic of x.
|
| bool | Float::subset (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| bool | Float::proper_subset (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| bool | Float::overlap (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| FloatVal | Float::intersect (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| FloatVal | Float::hull (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| FloatVal | Float::hull (const FloatVal &x, const FloatNum &y) |
| FloatVal | Float::hull (const FloatNum &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| FloatVal | Float::hull (const FloatNum &x, const FloatNum &y) |
Related Functions |
(Note that these are not member functions.)
|
| bool | subset (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Test whether x is a subset of y.
|
| bool | proper_subset (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Test whether x is a proper subset of y.
|
| bool | overlap (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Test whether x and y overlap.
|
| FloatVal | intersect (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Return intersection of x and y.
|
| FloatVal | hull (const FloatVal &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Return hull of x and y.
|
| FloatVal | hull (const FloatVal &x, const FloatNum &y) |
| | Return hull of x and y.
|
| FloatVal | hull (const FloatNum &x, const FloatVal &y) |
| | Return hull of x and y.
|
| FloatVal | hull (const FloatNum &x, const FloatNum &y) |
| | Return hull of x and y.
|
Constructors and initialization |
|
| | FloatVal (void) |
| | Default constructor.
|
| | FloatVal (const FloatNum &n) |
| | Initialize with float number n.
|
| | FloatVal (const FloatNum &l, const FloatNum &u) |
| | Initialize with lower bound l and upper bound u.
|
| | FloatVal (const FloatVal &v) |
| | Copy constructor.
|
| FloatVal & | operator= (const FloatNum &n) |
| | Assignment operator.
|
| FloatVal & | operator= (const FloatVal &v) |
| | Assignment operator.
|
| void | assign (FloatNum const &l, FloatNum const &u) |
| | Assign lower bound l and upper bound u.
|
Value access |
|
| FloatNum | min (void) const |
| | Return lower bound.
|
| FloatNum | max (void) const |
| | Return upper bound.
|
| FloatNum | size (void) const |
| | Return size of float value (distance between maximum and minimum).
|
| FloatNum | med (void) const |
| | Return median of float value.
|
Value tests |
|
| bool | tight (void) const |
| | Test whether float is tight.
|
| bool | singleton (void) const |
| | Test whether float is a singleton.
|
| bool | in (FloatNum n) const |
| | Test whether n is included.
|
| bool | zero_in (void) const |
| | Test whether zero is included.
|
Update operators |
|
| FloatVal & | operator+= (const FloatNum &n) |
| | Increment by n.
|
| FloatVal & | operator-= (const FloatNum &n) |
| | Subtract by n.
|
| FloatVal & | operator*= (const FloatNum &n) |
| | Multiply by n.
|
| FloatVal & | operator/= (const FloatNum &n) |
| | Divide by n.
|
| FloatVal & | operator+= (const FloatVal &v) |
| | Increment by v.
|
| FloatVal & | operator-= (const FloatVal &v) |
| | Subtract by v.
|
| FloatVal & | operator*= (const FloatVal &v) |
| | Multiply by v.
|
| FloatVal & | operator/= (const FloatVal &v) |
| | Divide by v.
|
Float value construction |
|
| static FloatVal | hull (FloatNum x, FloatNum y) |
| | Return hull of x and y.
|
| static FloatVal | pi_half (void) |
| | Return .
|
| static FloatVal | pi (void) |
| | Return lower bound of .
|
| static FloatVal | pi_twice (void) |
| | Return .
|


Gold prices fall to Rs 38,604 on reports of US-China trade deal optimism
by BusinessToday.InOn Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX), gold December futures contracts continued to trade with volatility within the narrow range and inched 0.40% lower to Rs 37,746 per 10 gramme
Continuing its decline for the fifth consecutive day, gold prices fell by Rs 166 to Rs 38,604 per 10 gramme on Monday in nation's capital, tracking bearishness from international markets.
"Spot gold price for 24 Karat in Delhi fell by Rs 166 with sell-off in international gold prices," quoted HDFC Securities Senior Analyst (Commodities) Tapan Patel.
The yellow metal had closed at Rs 38,770 per 10 gramme on Saturday.
On Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX), gold December futures contracts continued to trade with volatility within the narrow range and inched 0.40% lower to Rs 37,746 per 10 gramme.
Silver price also declined by Rs 402 to Rs 45,178 per kg from Rs 45,580 per kg in the previous trade.
In international markets, gold prices slipped to their lowest in a week, with spot gold prices falling below USD 1,460 per ounce on Monday amid positive cues on the interim trade deal between the US and China. Silver prices were trading lower at USD 16.86 per ounce, internationally.
As per market experts, reports of signing an initial deal between the US and China by the end of this year gave fresh optimism over a trade truce and decreased demand for the safe-haven asset.
Gold prices in Delhi have gained over 22% year-to-date mainly due to the 16-month long trade dispute between the world's two largest economies and concerns of global depression.
By Rupa Burman Roy
Bharti Airtel, Vodafone Idea shares rally up to 6%; here's why
Share Market LIVE: Share market closes at record high; Sensex zooms 529 points, Nifty above 12K


- Source:
Methods
-
<static> findAllImages(location) → {Promise}
-
Returns a promise for a {String[]} containing the absolue file system paths to every image in the /images directory.
Parameters:
Name Type Description location
String - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Promise
-
<static> getFileSize(location) → {Promise}
-
Returns a promise for a {Number} showing the size in bytes of a location on the file system.
Parameters:
Name Type Description location
String - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Promise
-
<static> getQualityLoss(original, optimised) → {Promise}
-
xxx.
Parameters:
Name Type Description original
String optimised
String - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Promise


timefmt [OPTIONS] TIME_STRING_TO_CONVERT
timefmt formats the current date or INPUT_DATE based on the output format provided in options. The default input and output format is RFC3339. Formats are specified based on Golang’s time package including the common constants (e.g. RFC822, RFC1123).
For details see https://golang.org/pkg/time/#Time.Format.
One additional time layout provided by timefmt
-h display help
-input Set format for input
-l display license
-output Set format for output
-utc timestamps in UTC
-v display version
timefmt -input "2006-01-02" -output "01/02/2006" "2016-07-02"
Yields “07/02/2016”
timefmt -input mysql -output RFC822 "2016-07-02 08:08:08"
Yields “02 Jul 16 08:08 UTC”


Prefix, Infix and Postfix
One of the odd things about Scheme compared with the C-style languages is it's use of prefix notation for operators. In prefix notation you put the operator first followed by the things it acts on and enclose the whole lot in brackets. So for example if you want to write 3+4, in Scheme you say:
(+ 3 4)
In normal math when you write 3x4+2, you have to know some rules about multiplication and addition. First you multiply 3 by 4, then add 2. So you evaluate multiplication operators before addition operators. Multiplication has a higher precedence than addition.
The advantage of the prefix notation is that no operator precedence is required; the bracketing shows what the operator acts on. So in Scheme if you want 3x4+2, you say
(+ (* 3 4) 2)
And if you want 3x(4+2), you write:
(* 3 (+ 4 2))
So in Scheme you don't need operator precedence, but you do need lots of brackets.
The reason Scheme makes this choice is it simplifies the job of the language interpreter. It doesn't have to understand operator precedence, only how brackets work. I think though it goes a bit further than just saving the interpreter writer a bit of work though. One of Schemes key features is a common notation for both data and program representation, which means a program can be represented as data and data can be interpreted as a program. That's quite a powerful feature, and I think the simple syntax of Scheme is part of what makes it possible.
Postfix notation
There is another possible way of writing operators, with the postfix, or "reverse Polish" notation. In postfix notation, the operator comes after it's operands. It has the advantage that you don't need operator precedence and you don't need brackets either.
Some computer languages, such as the printer language PostScript and the general purpose language Forth use postfix notation. But the most common use of postfix is probably in old style Hewlett-Packard calculators. I remember one of the old timers at my first job talking longingly about these machines, and the efficiency of postfix.
In postfix if you want to write 3+4, you write
3 4 +
And if you want 3x4+2 you write
3 4 * 2 +
Infix notation
Infix notation is the normal style of writing maths. It requires brackets and operator precedence, and so is the most complex of the three forms. It does however have the massive advantage of familiarity, and is probably the most human readable of the three forms.
One unusual feature of the infix notation used in the C-style languages is the operator precedence of the bitwise operators & and | is incorrect. Dennis Ritchie explains the historical accident which led to the unusual operator precedence as follows:
Early C had no separate operators for & and && or | and ||. (Got that?) Instead it used the notion (inherited from B and BCPL) of "truth-value context": where a Boolean value was expected, after "if" and "while" and so forth, the & and | operators were interpreted as && and || are now; in ordinary expressions, the bitwise interpretations were used. It worked out pretty well, but was hard to explain. (There was the notion of "top-level operators" in a truth-value context.)
The precedence of & and | were as they are now.
Primarily at the urging of Alan Snyder, the && and || operators were added. This successfully separated the concepts of bitwise operations and short-circuit Boolean evaluation. However, I had cold feet about the precedence problems. For example, there were lots of programs with things like
if (a==b & c==d) ...
In retrospect it would have been better to go ahead and change the precedence of & to higher than ==, but it seemed safer just to split & and && without moving & past an existing operator. (After all, we had several hundred kilobytes of source code, and maybe 3 installations....)
Personally I find the precedence of the logical operators and (&&) and or (||) surprising as well. For example in the expression:
a && b == c && d
I would expect (a && b) == (c && d), but in fact what you get is a && (b==c) && d. I guess you learn fairly early on is to use brackets where there could be any ambiguity.


One dead, two injured in road crash on Lagos-Abeokuta expressway
by Agency ReportThe Ogun Traffic Compliance and Enforcement Corps (TRACE), on Sunday, said that one person died, while two others sustained injuries in a road accident that occurred at Onihale area, near Owode-Ijako, on the Lagos-Abeokuta expressway.
Temitope Oseni, the TRACE Unit Commander, Owode-Ijako, told the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) in Ota, Ogun, that the accident occurred at about 6.15 a.m. on Sunday.
She explained that a truck, with no registration number, heading to Sango-Ota from Abeokuta, lost control due to a burst tyre.
Ms Oseni said that the vehicle somersaulted twice, resulting in the death of the motor boy, while the driver and one other sustained injuries.
She explained that the motor boy was trying to jump out of the vehicle when he hit his head on the road, which resulted in his death.
“The corpse of the victim has been taken for burial by the family members, while the survivors are receiving treatment in an disclosed hospital in Ifo, Ogun,” ‘she said.
The TRACE unit commander said that the vehicle had been towed to Ifo police station to ease traffic flow in the area.
She advised motorists to ensure that their vehicles were properly maintained and desist from the use of used tyres to avoid unnecessary loss of lives and property. (NAN)


View your own shaders (or anyone else's) with auto-generated formatting, colors, and links to definitions.
(Experimental) Search the built-in includes as if there were actually an IDE capable of maybe parsing them reasonably well.
Paste in shader code and see it instantly have links to definition and color markup inserted.


Showing results for "Dublin"
Bill Kardashian<PHONE_NUMBER> $10/hr
Stefanie Knowles<PHONE_NUMBER> $15/hr
Haley Obama<PHONE_NUMBER> $20/hr


Leroy Cox
Scaling-law has been observed in an extraordinary wide range of natural phenomena, from physics.
Won
$7500
Score
50/100
Achievements
registration 11.06.2016
Submissions 17.12.2016
Scaling-law has been observed in an extraordinary wide range of natural phenomena, from physics, biology, earth and planetary sciences, economics and finance.
$2000
Submissions 11.06.2016
ends in 10 days
Scaling-law has been observed in an extraordinary wide range of natural phenomena, from physics, biology, earth and planetary sciences, economics and finance, computer science, and demography to the social sciences. Scaling-law processes yield...


Maker Faire NY - September 21, 2013
Don Coleman @doncoleman
Brian Jepson @bjepson
http://don.github.io/slides/2013-09-21-beginning-nfc
PhoneGap for Makers by Don Coleman & Brian Jepson is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
Based on a work at https://github.com/don/slides/tree/gh-pages/2013-09-21-beginning-nfc.


Grid
Blue Theme
White Theme
Candy Theme
Created by Yiannis K.
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More about me
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2017 Intern at hotel.ng!. I am so passionate about technology because
=======
Student at University of Ibadan, 2017 Intern at hotel.ng!. I am so passionate about technology because
>>>>>>> 2d9503c8309e33c70fd14ca09b80d2072a86a99c
of its inexhastable power to alter the entire course of human existence; this has affected the way I live as a student.
I believe in business for driving change and love to be part of new inventions that creates value.
I am enthusiastic about entrepreneurship, leadership and management.
I was enrolled in Elementary School in 1995 which was a year after I was given birth to. In October, 2005, I got into High
School. Life lessons while growing up has taught me that hard work and thrift are sometimes the only things a person can afford.
As an aspiring technology entrepreneur, I look forward to creating value by applying technology to solving everyday problems
that humans encounter and to contributing my quota to the change that the world is undergoing.


## It's a challenging time
![CO2 through time](img/co2_data_mlo.png)
## It's a challenging time
* increasing anthropogenic pressure on biosphere
* decreasing funding/anti-science
* complex questions
## It's a challenging time
* collaboration faster and easier
* computing more powerful
* larger dataset easier to get
## It's a challenging time
* new skills needed
Scientists recognize they lack bioinformatics skills and want to learn them
![](img/embl_poll.png)
## It's a challenging time
* new skills needed
* self-taught/born with it
* potential to greatly accelerate research
## What to learn/teach?
1. How to collect data and record metadata?
1. How to work with data?
* Obtain, format, combine, large and heterogenous data sets
* Filter/deal with noise
1. How to document analysis for reproducibility?
1. How and where to publish data and analysis alongside the manuscript?
## Who should learn?
* Students
* Collection managers
* PIs
* IT staff


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Chit is an economic activity helps an individual to meet his/her financial needs with a desired structure of payments & terms. On the other hand it also makes a person to attain a financial discipline by saving money for his future endeavors with regular contribution in a chit. Aishwarya Lakshmi chits supports an customer/ Subscriber to resolve his financial barriers also to meet his needs & wants.
Small savings scheme is derived of formed to customers with little earnings who cannot afford to engage in chits. Scheme designed with a monthly installment of Rs.1,000 payment from a subscriber for a period of 9 months. For further information please reach us on phone or e-mail.
MITHRA provides solution to a customer/Subscriber to face unexpected small commitments in his daily routine. This service is formulated with monthly payment of small amounts. Funds are granted to overcome his financial obstacles with simple & hassle free payments. For further information related to the scheme please reach us on phone or e-mail .


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